The half-angle rates are formulas of trigonometry , which for special application cases logarithmically useful for determining the determinants (pages a, b, c; angle , , ) of general triangles have been developed. Corresponding theorems apply to general triangles on a spherical surface ( spherical geometry ).
α
{\ displaystyle \ alpha}
β
{\ displaystyle \ beta}
γ
{\ displaystyle \ gamma}
Half-angle blocks in the plane
sin
α
2
=
(
s
-
b
)
(
s
-
c
)
b
c
{\ displaystyle \ sin {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {(sb) (sc)} {bc}}}}
cos
α
2
=
s
(
s
-
a
)
b
c
{\ displaystyle \ cos {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {s (sa)} {bc}}}}
tan
α
2
=
(
s
-
b
)
(
s
-
c
)
s
(
s
-
a
)
{\ displaystyle \ tan {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {(sb) (sc)} {s (sa)}}}}
in which
s
=
a
+
b
+
c
2
{\ displaystyle s = {\ frac {a + b + c} {2}}}
The equivalent statement to the third formula
cot
α
2
=
s
-
a
ρ
=
s
(
s
-
a
)
(
s
-
b
)
(
s
-
c
)
{\ displaystyle \ cot {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ frac {sa} {\ rho}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {s (sa)} {(sb) (sc)}} }}
is also known as the cotangent theorem. denotes the incircle radius here
.
ρ
{\ displaystyle \ rho}
Corresponding formulas apply to the other angles.
Half-angle blocks on the spherical surface
sin
α
2
=
sin
(
s
-
b
)
sin
(
s
-
c
)
sin
b
sin
c
{\ displaystyle \ sin {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {\ sin (sb) \, \ sin (sc)} {\ sin b \, \ sin c}}}}
cos
α
2
=
sin
s
sin
(
s
-
a
)
sin
b
sin
c
{\ displaystyle \ cos {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {\ sin s \, \ sin (sa)} {\ sin b \, \ sin c}}}}
tan
α
2
=
sin
(
s
-
b
)
sin
(
s
-
c
)
sin
s
sin
(
s
-
a
)
{\ displaystyle \ tan {\ frac {\ alpha} {2}} = {\ sqrt {\ frac {\ sin (sb) \, \ sin (sc)} {\ sin s \, \ sin (sa)}} }}
in which
s
=
a
+
b
+
c
2
{\ displaystyle s = {\ frac {a + b + c} {2}}}
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